clavicled

English

Etymology

From clavicle +‎ -ed.

Adjective

clavicled (not comparable)

1. Having a clavicle or clavicles; (in combination) having a specified kind of clavicle.

   Synonym: collarboned

   • 1752, John Hill, “Murex”, in An History of Animals. […], London: Printed for Thomas Osborne, […], →OCLC, page 146:

     Of thoſe which have the body of the ſhell beſet with tubercles and ſpines, there are, beſide the before deſcribed, 1. The Murex, with a depreſſed clavicle, the body covered with large, black ſpines. 2. The long, clavicled, greyiſh Murex, with black ſpines, and a plicated ſurface between them.

   • 2012, Hester Browne, The Runaway Princess, New York, NY: Gallery Books, →ISBN, page 110:

     He was with an older man who looked like a film star and one of those glamorous, sharp-clavicled Hollywood women whose faces set at forty-four and don't change until they die.